davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-10-22

Christian Henrik Axendrup,
Gouverm0r for de dausk-vestndsske Der,
Oberst,
Komnn0md0r at Damnebrog og Danmebrogsm0nd,
NJOR ~VITTERLIGT: Paa Observation-Disclosures
l] derom nedlagte allerunderdanigste Forestillng har
Diet behaget Hans Majest@t Kongen we'd Allerholeste
Resolution az Ode September d. A. alernaadigst at
stadf@ste f0lgende af ColoniaEraadet for st. Crolx we'd
3die Demanding den 13de Juni d. A. ~vedtagne Anord-
ming ON Anmeldelser afF0dsler paa st. Croix.
Enhver Barnes0asel pa St, Oroin shsl anmeldes psa vedkom:
mende PoitIkammer, Byerne og Forst@derne linden 40 Timer og
Landdistrkterned den f0rste Loverdag eter Fodselen.
We'd Barne0dsel forstaaes F0dsel at ct Foster efer Midten at
Tide svangerskabsmaaned.
A~nmeldelsen ON en- Barnef6dsel p~aaigger i Byerne og Forstn,
derne AlmindeEghed Faderen, men, hvor denne like er ,tlstede,
SAINT naar Diet er ct u@gte Barn, da Moderen, Ggg skal aen' NOS NOS
hvem hun hr lejet, eler hos hvem hun boer tIhuse' va Phgt
g0re Anmedesen for hende.
o. Timer at anmeid, de paa en- Eiendom forefaldne Fodsler for
Eieren, hans Forvalter ener Underforvalter, der herefter er phgtlg
til at foretage Anmeldelsen til Pohaet oVoreenSS'emmeNS
"0u Sn n til PoItiet skal skee we'd Udfyldning af Blanketter,
som Poitiet foranstalter trykte og udleverer gratis SAINT tordelerl
passende Antal paa Plantagerne. Disse Blanke:tter' der ud n1g
At Gouve1nementet. SEule lndehod Mr 9 9d fMt en- om f@fI aSeT
umgtefodt, hvis @gtefodt-Formldrenes Navn, Bop@l. Livsstldng,
Alder og ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hvis uegtef0dt-MOder Nayn,
Bopal, IivsslHng, Alder og ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS og cndoig
r
Jordemoderens Navn.
Med Hengvn til Fodser, som fnde sted Bygninger eLer
Anstalter, der staae under ofentlig Bestyrelse, paaigger der den
Bygningen eler Anstalten boende ener ansatte oversize Foresatte,
Forstander eer Opsynsmand den samme ~Forphgtese til at g6re
Anmeldelsen til Poitiet, som oilers paahgger en- EJer al 1t Hus
euer Bohg.
Med Hensyn til Hitteborn paahvner Diet Opdageren at giore
den forn0dne Anmeldelse til Poltiet.
Fors0mmelse af de s 1+3 p~aabudne Anmedelser strafes med
B0do fra 50 cents til S v%esstindiste Dalere for hvert Tif@lde med
Tilleg efter observation-disclosures at 30 cents til 5 vestindske Dalere
for hver Toe. hvori Anmeldesen MATTE udebhVe.
B0derne tlfalde Colonialkassen.
Sager angaaende Overtr@delse Of de denne Anordnlng mde-
holdte Forskrnter behandles og paakjendes som oHenthge Pohh-
sager.
De n@rmere Forskrfter ON Indretnngen at de Protokoner,
der we'd Poitikamrene vile vBre at fore over anmeldte Fodsler,
fasts@ttes af Gouvernementet.
Gouvernementet berammer Tiden for denne ~Anordnings kraft
tr@den.
Hyorefter allie V~edkommende sig have at rette.
Gowvevmementet for de dansk ~vestindiske Der
st. Croix den 14de October 1887.
Under min Hand Og GOuvernementets Segl.
G. Ell. ARENDRUP.
@
Yam Brake.
THenhold Gil Anordningens 7 ~bestemmes Diet
, 1887-10-22


concerning reports Of births
in the island of st. Croix
the 9th September 1887.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-12

During the late Christmas holidays
large firm in B employed as an
assistant clerk young man who was
exceedingly cross-eyed.
The special duty assigned to him
was to act as a Waterman, and prevent
the speculation of all sorts Of fancy
articles that were lying about the count
ers for exhibition at the time.
One day half grown boy came into
store, and after looking around, pricing
first one thing and then another,
among which were some very nice socks,
he finally started to 60 out Of the door.
At this moment the new clerk touch
ed him on the shoulder, and inviting
him to come to the back part of the
store, said to him, politely, "Oblige me
by giving me at once the socks that
you have in your back pocket
How do you know l have any socks
in my back pocket?" demanded the
boy, in bold tone.
Il saw you put them there said the
clerk, very gently.
The boy looked up into the young
mans face in utter amazement. "Are
you looking at me now?" he asked,
earnestly. DO you see me this very
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-12
A Man with tho Eyes Of m Owl.

A young man residing at Lincoln.
Placer County, CAL, is credited with
eyes possessing the pecularities Of those
Of an owl. He can see but little in day
light, scarcely at all in the sunlight.
but at night his vision is perfect. He
can penetrate the darkness with his pc
culiarly shaped and nocturnally con-
structed eyes and distinguish objects at
long distances when the ordinary indi-
yidual cannot see his hand before him.
His wonderful sight has been tested by
many, and as guide at night he has
no equal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-12
Encousgins D~preesion.

1t is said California has temper
ance society whose members are al
lowed to drink only when depressed, y
remarked Brown. "Wby wouldn't
something Of the kind work here?''
1T might work" replied Smith. "but
| don't think it would be just right
to encourage such society"
why not? Amt you in favor oi
keeping men from drinking liqnor!
thought you were temperance
man?"
$50 am. I'd do anything in my
power to put an end to liquor drink.
ing
"Then why don't you favor an
organization like this?"
Il hate to encourage people to cult.
vate habit of settled melancholy. -
Pistsburg Dispatch.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-12

then asked for sentence as an exam.
pie Of their idea of the two words. I'm
mediately one Of the boys sang out,
'.My mother sent me to the grocery
store for the vicissitude OF five-dollar
bill
The once despised pacing blood is
now found in many of our most noted
trotters. A pacing cross is always Of
value in saddle horse, not that the
pace is a good saddle gait. but because
he easily acquires all the saddle gaits,
has more command Of his legs, is less
liable to stumble and is usually more
easy gated, safe and speedy.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-12

Il want you" said the millionaire to
the artist, Il want you to paint my
wife's portrait"
Certainly. II the lady will arrange
for the sittings will place myself
at her disposal"
when can you be ready to begine''
ANY time. ! will get my canvas
ready at once"
''Pardon me! You said canvas"
.sl'es.'
''You do not know who am. l am
man OF wealth and money is no object
| can afford to pay for something better
than canvas for my wife's picture, sir. y
-Sav Francisco Chronicle.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-12
CHILDREN OF THE PLAY.
These our actors. Shakepears

These our acton.-Shakepeare,
The stage with glowing fancy teens
To gid our lives with pleasant dreams
That chaee oil care away.
While s.Chrietmas comes but once year,
They welcome rs with endless cheer
These children Of the play.
With music, jests, and words Of weight
"From grave TO gay they alternate,
Our sorroWs TO sllay:
With human nature's kindly art
They soothe and heal the aching heart
These children Of the playl
The chosen few that win . name
Are naught TO those, unknown TO fame,
Who toll from day 10 day;
They travel many, many miles
To wreathe your wrinkled face in smil es-
These children OF the play!
When want and famine blight the land
They lend loving, helping hand
Thus cherish them, sayl
For they are all that's bright and kind,
With tender heart and strength Of Mind
These children of the play!
-ALBRRT ELEERY BERo.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-12

Justice Stephen d. Field announces
through close personal and political
friend that he is ..out of the Presidential
race forever" and would not except a
nomination if rendered On silver tray.
1t will be news to the country at large
that Mr.. Field was ever in the race, SO
to speak, and he may ,d,miss all fears
of ever being tempted in the manner
indicated.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-12

minuteg he asked, still more earnestly,
.'M course | do" replied the clerk.
Good Lord, mister!'' cried the bow.
with . blanching face: .here's your
socks" And with . bound he was out
the back door over the fence, and away,
having learned lesson concern all-see.
ing eyes which it is to hoped he may
never forgat.- Lucy UNDERWOOD
NC CAM, in Harpers Magazine for
May.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-12
More .Ensllsh a. She il Taught. +"

A girl teacher declares that Marx
Twain has by no means exhausted the
list of good things in his English as
She Is Taught" She, herself, explain
ed to her class that the meaning of the
word "vicissitude" was ''change," and
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-12
The right TO vote 10 inherent in eitissnshil
irrespective Of seq.
TEMPERANCE.

Excessive wealth resulting In luxury aud Idle
ness ON the one hand and excessive toll ant
poverty on the other lead to intsmperanee ~,
vice. The measures OF reform here demanded
win prove to be the scientific solution Of the
temperance question.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-12

The employment Of bodies Of armed men b
private corporations shoald - prohibited.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-14
TAX JUDGMENT SALE.

Pursuant to Real Estate Tax Jude-
ment of the District Court in the Coun-
ty of Brown, State of Minnesota. en-
tered the ninth (9) day of August A.
D. 1887 in proceedings for enforcing
payment of taxes and penalties upon
Real Estate owned by the Winona and
St. Peter Land Company in the Coun-
ty of Brown, State of Minnesota re.
naming delinquent on the first Monday
of January, 1887 and of the Statutes in
such case made and provided, I shall
on Thursday being the 18th day of Sep
tember A. d. 1887 at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon at my Office in the court house
in the City Of New Ulm and County of
Brown, Minnesota, sell the lands
which are charged with taxes, penal.
ties and costs in such judgment and on
which taxes. penalties and costs shall
not have been previously paid.
E. P. BERTRAND.
Auditor Brown Co., Mimi.
Dated at New Ulm this 5th day of
September. A. D. 1887.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-14
PEOPLE DEMAND PROTECTION
PATENT MEDICINES.

What are they? As q general thing
they are prescriptions having been used
with great success by old and well-read
Physicians. Thousands of inyalids
have been unexpectedly cured by their
use, and they are the wonder and dread
OF Physicians and Medical Colleges in
the O. S., so much so, that Physicians
graduating at Medical Colleges are re-
CURED to discountenance Proprietary
Medicines, as through them the country
doctor loses his most profitable practice.
As manufacturer of Proprietary Medi-
cines, Dr.. G. G. Green OF Woodbury.,
N. j., advocates most cordially or
der to prevent the risk that the sick
and afflicted are liable to, almost daily
by the use Of Patent Medicines put out
by inexperienced persons for aggran-
dizement only, and the employing of
inexperienced and incompetent doctors
by which almost every village and town
is cursed and men claiming to be doc
tors who had better be.undertakers, ex-
perimenting with their patients and
robbing them of their money and health.
for the good of the afflicted that our
government protect its people by max
ing laws to regulate the practice of
medicine by better experienced and
more thoroughly educated Physicians,
and thereby keep up the honor and Gre
dit of the profession, also form laws for
the recording of recipes of Proprietary
Medicines. under examination and de-
cision of experienced Chemists and
Physicians appointed for that purpose
by the Government, before they are IL
censed for general use. He would most
freely place the recipe of Bochee's Ger
man Syrup and Green's August Flower
under such laws, had he the proper pro
lection, and thereby save the prejudice
OF the people, and avoid the competi-
ton and imitation of worthless medi-
cines. Copied from the Chicago Mais,
dug. 3rd, 81.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-14
District Court.

County d'Hsgs01A' of BToSpl District Court
In the Matter of the Assignment of
Frederick Beinhorn, Insolvent.
At Chambers, New Ulm, Mimi, Sept.
Sd 1887.
It appearing to the Court by satisfac-
tory proof and the files in the above en-
titled matter that A. Blanchard has du-
" entered upon the discharge of his
trust as Assignee of said Frederick
Beinhorn, insolvent and has fled his
bond herein as required by law,
Now, on the application of the said
Assignee,
It is Ordered: that all persons whom
soeYer having claims against the said
Frederick Beinhorn, insolYent existing
on the 28th day of April, 1887, and who
have fled their claims with the assignee
herein as required by the order of this
court, file releases of their respective
claims against said insolYent, in the of
fee of the clerk of this court on or be-
fore Sept. 22d A. D. 1887, or be forever
barred from receiving any share in the
distribution OF the funds of said estate.
Ordered further, that notice of this
order be given to all persons having
claims against said insolvent By pub
fishing copy of this order for two sue.
cessiVe weeks, once in each week. be-
fore said date in the New Ulm Review.
a weekly newspaper printed and pub
ished at the City of New Ulm in said
county and by mailing copy OF this
order on or before Sept. 9Th next, to
each of the creditors Of said insolvpnt
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-14
Cheap Rates to Denyer and Retu7n.

The Chicago & North-W Western Rail-
way Go. will sell excursion tickets tu
Denver and Return at one fare for the
Round Trip. Tickets will be sold Sep
tember 18th to 18th, inclusive, and as
they will be good returning until Octo-
Der 31st, an excellent opportunity is
presented to parties desirous of visiting
Colorado. Tickets will be sold to Odd
Fellows, their friends, and the general
public. For tickets, information and
sleepingscar accommodations, apply to
agents of Chicago & North Western
Railway Co.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-14
-4nnnal Statistical Report Of The CondiI-
tio,s Of the Public Schools o
BroUn Co.

44,anual Statistical Report 81 The Conds
tion Of the Pubic Schools Of
Broun Co.
/. Number Of scholars entitled to
superintendent: 1899.
2. Number of scholars not entitled
to apportionment (noI OF school age
and non-residents): 116.
8. Entire number of scholars en-
rolled in scheol each term. Winter
2821; summer 2439.
4. Average daily attendance: VIM
ter 1866; summer 1880.
5. Average length of school In
months: 6.31.
6. Whole number of scholars be-
tween 5 and years of age S18; between
8 and 16, 2416; between is and 21, 221;
total 1856.
z. Whole number between 8 and 16
who haveattended school three months
during the year 1899
8. Number of teachers, each sex, in
each year: Winter, Males 3S; females
40. Summer, males 35; females 33.
9. Number of teachers each sex, in
in each year: Males 46; females 45.
10. Average monthly wages of
teachers for the year. Males $38.57;
females $50.
II. How many teachers have attend
ed normal school? 80.
II. How many of these are gradu-
ates of some normal school? 13.
13. Number Of 1st grade certificates
granted: To males 2; to females -;
total 2.
"A. Number of End grade certificates
granted: To males 16; to females 10.
Total 35.
Is Number of 5rd grade certificates
granted: To males IL; females l3.
Total "a.
16. Number of applicants rejected
so.
II. Number of examinations held.
Spring 4; Fall s.
Is. Number of common school dis
tricts So; of independent 2. Total Il.
19. Number of new school houses
built: Frame 6. Total 6.
20. Value of the same $317S.OO.
21. Number of school houses in
county. Frame "a. Brick 8. Log L,
Total 73.
%. Value of all school houses and
sites $68725.0O.
%. Value of all seats and desks
$59S9.0O.
"a. Value of school apparatus $685.
80.
Is. Number volumes in school Ii.
braries AL. Value of same 1897.
REcEIpTs
26. Cash on hand at the beginning
of the year $15449.61-
27. Received from school funds,
fines, estrays and licenses $5599.61.
%. Received from one mill tax col
lected $3446. 81.
90. Received from special tax col.
lecred $26544 81.
80. Received from bonds sold
$3526.77.
81. Received from all other sources
S1697.s7. Total $56264.51.
EXPENDITURES.
80. Paid for teachers wages and
board S25247.9O.
33. Paid for wood and school sup
plies $3317.96.
81. Paid for repairs and improving
grounds $685. 80.
IS. Paid for new school houses and
sites $1292. 90
36. Paying bonds OF interest $4171.-
40.
81. For other purposes S2279.64.
SO. Cash on hand at the end of the
year $16567.52. Total $56264.S1.
39. Average rate of taxation fol-
1886: 5.21 mills.
40. Indebtedness of common school
districts $3816.78.
Al. Indebtedness of independent
school districts $26OOO.OO.
AZ. Indebtedness of all school dis.
tricts $29S16.78.
43. Special tax voted for the coming
year by common school districts
$16926.10.
Al Number of trees planted in
school grounds on Arbor Day 10. How
many trees in all? 1163.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-14
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

Any stranger who is caught hunting
wild game within the limits of town ST.
gel will be made to pay a fine of ten dol
lars. One half goes to the informer
while the other half goes to the school
fund of the district in which the misde-
meanor occurs.
JOHN MANDFRFELD, Town Clerk.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-14
TEACHER WANTED.

A teacher is wanted for an 8 months
course in district No. 6. town Sigel.
Applicants must be able to teach both
german and english and must have first
grade or excellent second grade certif-
cate. Applications must be handed to
the undersigned on or before October 1
1887.
ANTON MANDERFELD. Clerk.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-14
II Cheap Pacific Coast Excursion.

II Cheap Pacific Coast Excursion.
The ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Min
netoba Railway have announced Colo.
mist Excursion leaving st. Paul We'd
nesday Sept. 21st 1887 at the rate of
$500 to Victoria B. c. and return. in
cluding sleeping car. Tickets limited
to 60 days. Parties desiring further
particulars should address G. IA. War
ren, General Pass. Agent, st. Paul
MINI.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-14
DWELLING FOR SALE.

The solid brick dwelling, corner of
Broadway and 1st North Street, is of
fered for sale on easy terms. For par
ticulars inquire of the owner,
CHAs. MELsHEIMER
100 Market Street, St Louis, Mo-,
or of VIM. Pfaender. New Ulm.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-14
Cheap Rates to St. Louis and Return.

The Chicago & Nerth- Western Rail-
way Co. will sell excursion tickets to
St. Louis and return, for the 6. A. r.
Encampment, at very low rates for the
Refund Trip. For particulars regarding
dates on which tickets will be sold,
rates and general information, apply to
agents Chicago & North W estern Rail
way Go. Sept. %
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-14
DAKOTA HOUSE.

OPP. PosT OFFIcE-NEw ULM, MINI.
SETTER BROS, Prop rs.
This house is the most centrally located
hotel in the city and affords
good Sample Rooms.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-14
TO be A6s0Itstezu Certnils

of most things is difficult, but if the
un1ed testimony of people in every
walk of Life, for more than quarter of
q century. be good evidence, then dys-
pepsia, loss of appetite, headache,
wakefulness and debilitation, from
whatever cause, may be cured by DR..
Harter's Iron Tonic.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-14
HOUSE AND Lot FOR SALE.

EHVVJ6E AND IUI FUR SALE.
The undersigned offers his house and,
lot 75x165. on Centre street, cheap for
cash. The property is suitable for
manufacturing, hotel or business pur-
poses. For terms call ON or address
G.. F. HELD.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-14

A dozen pairs of mittens for 10 cents
at John F. Neumann's, Erd's building.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-14

When Baby was sick. NO gave her Castmis,
When shc was Child, she cried fog Castoria,
Whom she became Misa, she chung to Castoria,
Whsn shs had Children, she gave them Cssteuia,
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-14

F0r Naln. a fine residence on German
1ul p01u. street. For Particulars in
quire of RUDOLPH KIEsLING.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

THAT'S WHAT'sIaE NATTER.
Fresh OYSTERS by the can or
served IN all styles at .sEibner's Palace
Restaurant. !. Have fitted up for the
convenience of all q first class oyster
and lunch room. Please give me 8
call.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-14

am just beginning to notice that I
am spinning out my talk to an undue
length; but as I am only repeating what
my informant said, must decline all
responsibility and settle the entire
blame on him. I think, however, that
next weeks issue of theReyiew will CON
tain the final dose ofmy talk about these
paintings.
THE RusT1ER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-07
A Big Snake in a Car.
pittsburg Commercial Gazette.


AS Henry Hodge, driver of Car No. 2 on
the Beaver Valley line. was going through
his car this morning while it was lying at
the terminus after his first trip to New
Brighton, he was Mortified to see an i'm
mense black snake crawl slowly from under
the seat of the vehicle and make towards
him with its. bead-like eyes flashing and its
bright red tongue darling at him III a
threatening manner. Although Hodge is
not what might be called dl mixing man,
yet he acknowledges that, upon seeing
such large snake in such queer place
SO early in the season, too, his first
thought was that he had the
''jini-jams. The next thought was to
vacate the car. which he did in hurry.
His courage soon returned, and arming him
self with club he returned, and with but
little trouble dispatched the reptile. 1t
measured considerably over six feet in
length and was as thick as a mans wrist.
1t is thought that while the car was lying
in the shed last night the snake, which had
crept from its den during the recent warm
weather. when. the cold tsnap came Oh
crawled into the car and nestled down in
the straw to keep warm. During the trip
over from New Brighton the car was filled
with ladies', and one big fat colored woman
had sat directly over the snake, and her
feet must have been resting partly on it.
Had it came from out the straw at that
juncture one can imagine the scare it would
have created.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-07
Marry or Die.

Hutchinson News. q, -
On Sunday evening ajlady dressed in
mourning and heavily yelled stepped from
the West-bound passenger train, and going
to hotel registered as Miss Celia Grogan,
st. Louis. There was nothing strange
about her appearance. jnor did she act eX-
cltedly, but when she procured little gun
and started out on quiet hunt the aspect
OF affairs was changed. 1t did not
take her long to find the object of
her search in the person of George
Blckel. When she found him rather
stormy Interview occurred, during which
Celia fished around for her weapon, at the
same time making George little speech to
the effect that he would either act in the
capacity of bridegroom OF be the chief at
tendant at funeral, and, may it be said to
his credit, he chose the lesser of the two
evils. Immediately hunted up Pro-
bate Judge Atwood. who made the
pair one, and they left this morning 10
spend the honeymoon in Great Bend, where
they would be out of the reach of gossip
ing tongues. 1t seems, from all in
formation, that George, who was formerly
from st. Louis, came to this city about
year ago, after promising to marry
the fair Celia, but after his arrival
here his ardor somewhat cooled,
and Notwithstanding number of
missives, he declines to make good his
promise: and the fair Amazon took mat
tiers into her own hands, with the above
result. Miss Grogan is a brunette of a lit
tie below the medium height, petite figure,
and is what would be called handsome
woman. She seems greatly elated over the
success Of her scheme and even George
does not seem to be displeaSed.